davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-15
Certainly not returned Angie,
with diflfcriltv fanressinr g. smlln 40 lia

Certainly not, returned Angie,
with difficulty repressng q smile. as lie
caught Susie's.cye, And since your
stay IS SO ted, let me show you
wlat!ls interesting around my home"
sfSho led the way to the garden,
talked learnedly OF the flowers and
shrubs, but never once raised her voice
from that steady monotone, or quick
ened her pace from q stately walk.
AS the twilight deepened, they went
back to the ,parlor; the piano stood
opens and .as a last resort, George asked
Angie to sing and play, adding, gall
lantly: "Some of those old pieces We
used to like 80 WE'LL" sy sll rs rs
81 will play 4 few pieces, returned
Angie .but you must excuse me from
singing as it is apt to disturb my rest
to sing Just before retiring"
She ran her fingers over the keys,
and then, IN Glow, solemn. way,
played '.Dead Mans March, and '.'Old'
Iundred.p Ii -G
George was so disappointed and an
noyed, that he could hardly thank her
for her music
They all retired early, and, as soon
as George and Susie were alone. he ex-
claimed almost peeyishly: ,54a ,ssi
IT would like to know what has
changed Angie into su0h a stiff, lignl-
fed oldsmaidish thing. She used to be
one Of the prettiest and most agreeable
girls l ever knew, but. now, should
rather have a chat With my great.
grandmother than with her, Why,
Susie, darling, with all her genius and
wealth. she is no more to bp compared
with you than an owl with a humming
bird.''
Susie said nothing, but repaid The
compliment by fond look and holding
mp her lips for Il kiss.
The next morning George hurried
Susie about her packing SO as to go Gn
the first tram, and to pass away the
time he stalked about the garlen like
an uneasy ghost. il. "a
angie, darling, it is too bad for
you to disguise yourself in this way just
fer a whim OF mine," exclaimed Susie,
looking up from her packing and i'm
pulsively throwing her arms around
hAngsi Angles necll,. #
"Hush, DEAR" returned Angle,
;"perhaps your whole future happiness
depends upon it, for there is no know
ing. what strange fancies a man; may
get into his head. But, aside from
that, you don't know how much L have
S. iayad, ,iss tesee his loo surpi}ae,
then chagrin and then downright
vexatlon, Oh, must laugh or shall
burst" sa
And peal after PEAL Of merry laughter
burst from her rosy lips.
Tho carriage was soon announced
and Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold took leave of
their solemn hostess and started for
homo.
George mover know what trick was
played on him until ho and Susie at
tended Angles wedding three years
after. and even then Susie did not tell
him what prompted her to do it.
The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-15
rHE IRISH JAUkpiSc, oAR. 1
An American Corrospo enes "A mus
ing Experiences ti,S Duhiin.

NJ l4s-ss SS M n
AN American Corrcsi' I'D icnt's "A mus
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M 3 g N .,s .
,,s yl'o steas teASufe
Mar ,Sst,,na 80 - @ aas = ele y ~ pop, !.
ho,a tn," - ,osas'e. ~ ~ VII ~
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ra 0.'o -9as ufiyets
,n1ass my .lloin .l olia.s :
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The news and herald. (Winnsboro, S.C.) 1877-1900, 1887-11-15

no not forget that tile most substaa
'tlal foundations are not always seen by
the one who passes by.
God appreciates and rewards all We
do for others. even If those we seek to
benefit forget to thank ns.
1t is betterSto walt for clean water
than to sOili0ur dipper In that which is
impreg gnated with 9th and disease.
lie who WIN stop every mans month
must have aSgreat. deal of meal.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-22
A Stage Incident.
From the Boston Courier,

Il saw something in New York the other
day." Miss Covington observed to the editor,
that made me almost reconciled to being plain. y
That would mean little in the case of one
with your good sense and small reason for being
discontented with your good looks, - he replied
with rather ponderous attempt TO be gallant.
Miss Covington waved her hand in deprecia-
ton of any such bald hattery.
1T was on Fifth avenue stage" she said.
There was lovely girl sitting next to the door.
She was really remarkably pretty girl, and
she had on beautifully fitting gown. One of
the passengers who was at the other end of the
the door he put hand on each side of the door
way as if he wanted to steady himself. Then
he stopped down as though he were going TO
step out and as he did so he suddenly turned
his head and kissed the pretty girl. OF course
1t was done, and he was out as quick as a flash. -
And what did she dos''
why, she was completely dazed. She said:
Why, that man kissed mer and she hardly
seemed to know what had happened to her
1t was the most outrageous thing / eveI
knew"
And all the women in the stage" the editor
observed, were indignant at the ruffian."
''Of course they werel"
And not at all of the opinion that the girl
was at all to blame:'
''Of course not! If you think in your horrid
cynical way" Miss Covington continued with
increasing warmth, that we were Jealous OF
her good looks and so blamed her, you are sim.
ply wholly mistaken, and that is all there is
about it."
And you were glad, understood you, that
you were plainy''
We'll Miss Covington replied, sit made me
reconciled, that is all
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-22
Why She Married a Poor Man.

One of the greatest bellies and heiresses in
Philadelphia, and a beauty besides, married
a rather good-looking young man without
business or a penny. She had been courted
assfduousy by one of the greatest beaux in
town, a rich young man, with fortune. pres
tige and everything back of him except that
he was gay and had sown an immense crop of
wild oats. He sent her the most expensive
presents, which she would not accept. Scores
Of influential friends tried to help on his
cause. and the most skilful female diplomats
tried to induce her to discard the young man,
who had nothing and no friends but herself.
Her own family, with an exception, did every
thing to induce her to prefer the rich sutton.
Young as she was, and with all society making
pet of her, she gave up everything gave up
society, gave up home, gave up every luxury
and fascination that women are supposed to
hold dear-and married the man of her choice.
And she is happy-far happier than many who
are in the swim" When someone said to her:
Why did you make the choice you did? Why
refuse so much that most girls value dearly?'
she replied: II married for two things charac-
ter and morality. My husband had them both
and the other didn't. loved and respected one,
the other could not -
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-22

The action of the Cincinnati Board of
Public Affairs in turning out of office all
| Democratic employees under its control has
| walked up the Cincinnati Democrats. The
| Duckworth Club, a leading Democratic
organization, held a meeting the other
| night, and adopted resolution calling on
Democratic officials in the city to dismiss
all Republican employees under them.
The preamble to the resolution sets forth
that the Democratic party Is in control of
the Federal,offices in the city. This condi-
tipn of affairs, continues the preamble, was
brought about by a most desperate fight,
conducted for a long SCI les of years by the
rank and file of the Democratic party
against fearful odds and opponents, who
resorted to any means to accom-
plish their ends, even to the ''un-
lawful use of the officeholders and
the United States troops" 1t is then point
ed out that men have been appointed to the
heads of departments to represent the Dem
ocratic party, and that therefore Demo
Gratis have right not only to expect, but to
demand recognition. AS to the qualifica-
tions of men, it is urged that mo man is so
competent but that his equal can be found. -
Good men, however, the preamble SAYS,
should not be dismissed from the public
service to make room for incompetent men.
Nevertheless, if possible, none but Demo
Gratis should be ON watch.
The resolution is as follows: "Resolred,
That it is the sense of the Duckworth Club
that all Democratic officials who retain I'M
der them Republican employees, or allow
their subordinates to do so, to the exclusion
of honest, willing and competent Democrats,
are deserving of censure; and that, accord
ing to our ideas of party loyalty, all Repub-
licans should be turned out and Democrats
put in their places
Copies of the resolution were ordered to
be sent to all Democratic public officers,
with the respectful request that Democracy
be made one of the qualifications for APP
pointment to, and retention in, office,
The action OF the Duckworth Club was in
tended TO turn the tables on the Blaine Club,
which induced the Board of Public Affairs
to dismiss Democratic employees.
The more Democrats there are in
office the better for the country, for the
Democratic party is pledged to give the peo-
pie honest government, and it is faithfully
carrying out every one of its promises, but
it is hardly probable that the request of the
Duckworth Club will be complied with.
The Democratic party is engaged in giving
civil service reform fair trial, and the
present outlook is that the people will sus-
tain it,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-22
At a Low Ebb.

From the ArkdnSato Traveller.
81. Ableson Peters, =" said the managing editor
of great daily, glancing at card which had
A few moments later man so conscious of
his unimpressveness that he made painful
efforts to be impressive stepped into the room.
he was dressed IKE an undertaker, and bowling
to the editor presented him with a sort of pail.
bearers smile.
You have, of course, read my paper" said
the visitor, as he lifted his coat tails and seated
himself.
WHAT paper do you representa-
The Hoganvile Forum. am the humorist
of that .p3fr. OF course you have read ex-
NO, Gink not the editor cruelty replied.
WIN Che Harnpike Pebble republished an
articK mine this week. Believe I've got a
copyRff.t now"
HEsAw out small sheet, hlrted the creases
ouy&-s, and pointed to an article headed "a
GM f5okqAon Our Leading Merchant" II
w. that Vhe other night while my wife was
acthe festival. can always write better when
1 am alone"
80 can i, and have considerable work to do
at present" the great editor replied.
Eyes, much better the humorist replied
Il am growing out OF foolish dialogue and am
getting down to sententious merit ! think that
every smile should be accompanied by health
full suggestion; every laugh by thought. As
make progress in this direction find that my
write for minstrels and circus men, but now 1
write for philosophers Now, to show you how
far above my former self l am getting will re
late q little incident"
You'll have TO excuse me-"
only take me minute. This morning
went over to the circus ground and applied for
admission, but do you know, sir, that was re-
fusedg had gotten so high above the circus
that the fellow, TO get even with me, refused TO
let rue look at his show Then good idea oc-
Cured to me. / thought that l would come
zaround and let you interview me on the subject
fCapital, don't you think q
v Capital effrontery yes You must excuse
me, or rather shall be pleased to excuse you. ="
Got circus ticket about your clothes any
where
Close the door after you, please"
Give me circus ticket and I'll send you an
article. MOI Got nonef Is II posslblei Sitting
right here almost within sight Of the tent and
got no ticketss / must say that journalism in
this town Is at O LOW ebb.w
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-22
Omnia Vincit Amor.

met girl upon the street
That is, think she was girl,
And yet am not sure, for tho
Her eye was bright
And step so light,
The hair that DER her brow did go
In bang and curl,
In wave and flow,
That fell about her face so sweet,
Was white as snow.
Q was she young or was she old?
Was she grand or a maid?
l swear I'd really like to know,
For when she spoke,
Some chord awoke
Within my heart, and thrilled me so
I'm half afraid
That Cupids bow
Has twanged-and yet you have been told
Her hairs like snow.
o was she sixty or sixteen?
Was she still in the market, or
Upon the shelf? rosy glow
Was on her cheek
Where dimples seek
To hide from sight, yet palmer show
Themselves therefor,
While brighter grow
Her eyes, altho' they shine, ween,
Meath locks of snow.
What's that? White hair is all the rage.
And young and pretty girls now bleach
Their tresses till a holy show
They make of youth.
Well, in good sooth
I'm glad you told me, for-speak low
No use to preach
From top TO toe
worship her, and shall. till Age
Brings its own snow.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-22
The Vanderbilts and Temperance.
Frop, the (.1eTeySi,,4 Teoder

have recently seen it stated that Mr.. Corne-
Illus Vanderbilt, of the Central railroad, has re-
fused to let room in a large building near the
Forty.second street Grand Station, New York
city, for a saloon, and wished there were no
saloons within an eighth of mile of station
This is very creditable TO DIR. Vanderbilt. For
a man of his millions he is one of the most active
men in all Christian work and charities.
When his father was president of the New
York Central, the nephew of a friend of mine
year. A short time after he took it Mr.. W. H.
Vanderbilt came along and asked him how much
rent he paid. He told. Mr. Vanderbilt said:
You sell liquor?" Yes sir swell if you
will not sell them you shall have the place at
Sl,100 a year, Agreed Mr.. Vanderbilt was
wise. He did not want spirits sold where the
men who had charge of the trains could step in
for drinks
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-22
INDEX TO NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

MEETISGs.Golden Rule Lodge No. 10, I. o.
OF.
SPECIAL NOTICES Important Notice of Pa
tapsco Guano Company of Baltimore; Dividend
Brush Electric Light and Power Company
Special Notice John Wright.
CHEAP COLUMN ADVERTISEMENTS = Help
Wanted; For Rent; For Sale; Strayed; Lost;
Miscellaneous.
STEAMSHIP ScHEnULE-Ocean Steamship Com
pany.
RAILROAD SCHEDULED Central Railroad.
AUCTION SALEs-Lemons, by /. D. LaRoches
Sons; Furniture, Groceries and Millinery by D.
r. Kennedy.
BASE BALL-Grocery Clerks VS.. Amateurs.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-22
The Morning News for the Summer.

Persons leaving the city for the summer
can have the MORNING News forwarded by
the earliest fast mails to any address at the
rate of 25c. week, 81 for month or 81 so
for three mouths, cash invariably in ad-
vance. The address may be changed as
often as desired. In directing change care
should be taken to mention the old as well
as the new address.
Those who desire to have their home paper
promptly delivered to them while away
should leave their subscriptions at the BUsI-
NEss OFFICE. Special attention will be given
to make this summer service satisfactory and
to forward papers by the most direct and
quickest routes.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-22
Beoistered at the Post once in sauannah.

-~-~------N--~->>-~~---~
The MORNING NEWS is published every day in
tbe year and is served to subscribers iIi the city
by ncwsdealers and carriers on their own ac-
coilnt, at p cents a week. 81 90 a month, IS 90
for six months and $40 90 for one year
The MORNING News, by mail one month
81 90: three months, 81 so; six months, S. 90;
one year, $40 90.
The MORNING News. By mail, six times
week without Sunday issuel three months,
81 OO six months, 81 90 one year, IS 90.
The MORNING NEws, Tri-Weekly, Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays, or Tuesdays, Thurs
DAYS and Saturdays, three months, 81 Is; six
months, 81 50; one year, s. co.
The SUNDAY News, by mail, one year, So 90.
The WEEKLY NEWS, By mail, one year, 81 25.
Subscriptions payable in advance. Remit by
postal order, check or registered letter. Cur
rency sent by mail at risk of senders.
Letters and kilograms should be addressed
MORNING NEWS, Savannah. Ga"
Advertising rates made known on application.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-22
Content to Try One.
From thc Ft.fladeIphia al.

FOEIs Ntttt'
A man with a purple nose was fishing for
porges off South street wharf last Saturday
and suddenly fell into the water A fellow
fisherman of benevolent aspect promptly hauled
him out. laid him on his back and then began
to scratch his head in puzzled way.
What's the nattersn asked the excited by
ISLANDERS; why don't you revive hin:"
There are sixteen rules to revive drowned
persons, said the benevolent man, land knew
'em all, but | can't just call to mind which
comes first"
At this point the drowned man opened his
eyes and said family:
SIS there anything about giving brandy in
the rules?"
Yes,
Then never mind the other fifteen"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-22

Congressman Blount, of the Sixth Geor-
gia district, thinks that it is time for Con
gress to take steps looking to the erection of
a new executive mansion. For long time
he was opposed to expanding money for i'm
provements in the White House, but last
winter, while attending a Presidential re-
ception, he sat down on a chair with broken
springs. He then and there resolved not to
oppose future efforts to refurnish or re
model the White House He wishes the
present building to be preserved as far as
possible because of its historical associa-
tons, but he will cheerfully advocate the
erection Of new Presidential dwelling that
win be ereditable 70 the people.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-22

Mr.. H. L. White, of New York, writes to
the World indorsing the sentiments ex-
pressed by Gov. Gordon concerning the
proposition to return the captured Confed-
crate flags Mr.. White is.a veteran of the
Union army. He says that the Governors
sentiments signify a generous mind and a
heart aetuated by noble impulses, in strong
contrast to the position taken by the North
eIn Governors.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-22

In paper read before the Liverpool
Astronomical Society, w. H. S. Moncls
suggested that the puzzling climatic varia-
sions recorded by the rocks may have been
produced by the near approach to the earth
oil Intensely hot stars. If he meant theatri-
cal stars he was doubtless right. When
they get hot because Of compliments paid to
other members Of their companies, they
generally cause changes In the climate.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-22

Ex-Gov. Bullock insists that the bogus
Georgia bonds ought to be paid. the ex-
Governor understands that they will not be
paid, however, for he says that he doesn't
own any of the bonds and never expects to
own any of them.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-22

AT the Ivy City race track, Washington,
the other day, Miss Eustis. daughter of the
Louisiana Senator, gave an exhibition of
what she could do on horse. She took long
water jumps without the slightest hesita-
tion, and the fences and bitches in splendid
style. The spectators concluded that the
''languid Southern girl" was not SO languid
after all.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-22

Ben Butler raves and snorts over the
proposition to return the captured Con-
eederate flags. Perhaps he is afraid that
the next proposition will be to return the
spoons and other valuables taken from
Southerners during the war.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-22
But it Will Never Come to Pass.

TFUW ne Hslphis AruIdhche lLenl.J
Should it ever come to pass that Blaine occu-
pied the Presidential chair with Fairchild as
Secretary of War, Sherman Secretary of the
Treasury Tuttle Secretary of State, Chandler
Secretary of the Navy. Reid Secretary of the
Interior, and Murat Halstead Attorney General.
it will be about time for the people of tho South
to emigrate to the south pole
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-22

Mary Anderson, the actress, doesn't in
tend to return to America until she is ''old
and ugly" If she is to decide when she
loses youth and beauty, she will never re-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-22

The Washington correspondents are pre-
pairing another holiday for President Cleve-
land They say that IN July, before he goes
West. he will visit the mountains in West
Virginia. He will not do any fishing, but
will stay in the shade and try to keep cool.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-22

Preparations are being made to present a
grand spectacle on Staten Island, n Y, to
be called "The Fall of Babylon" On
Sunday last, the Tower of Babel. which
forms part Of the scenery, was struck by
lightning and badly injured. The original
Tower of Babel had much worse luck, but
It's destruction didn't cause lamentations
much greater than those over the injury to
the Staten Island tower
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-22

During the summer session of the General
Assembly member Of the House of Repre-
sentatives will introduce a bill which he be-
lieves will solve the convict question. His
plan is to concentrate the convicts at some
healthy point and put them to manufac-
ing guano. The State is to sell the guano to
Georgia farmers at So a ton, and to all
others for as much as can be obtained. The
objection is that persons now engaged in
manufacturing guano viii not quietly sub
init TO convict competition.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1887-06-22
Curious Changes Predicted.

FfOnl tIle Nelc YO1'E Herald lIld.l
But now that labor has come to the front and
asked the people some pretty tough questions
why the people are bound to answer them, and
working classes have made us all think, and the
man who lives twenty years longer will see
some mighty curious changes in this old world
of OUTS.